The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

ww lu. m.o regular DnStneS KOVEITIES THE GLOBE BAIEKUPT IS I la 13 tru 3 0 0 is 0 (j 11b 1 TEERiBlE CCLUERY EXFL0SI01 Two Mart Kilid mm1 Many Mora Burtd, Whoa Fata la Unknown Tha Work of Relief. Prrrxar-ito. Penn DecemDer SO. A terrible gas pi'slon took place In vb I'mnsylvaniaGas Coal Company' mine at Palnu-rtown.

near Irwin sta-. tion, about twenty miles from PltwLnrg, yeater-day moralDg. ImmediaU-Iy after the ex plosion, tha report of which wa beard a mile, people flocked to tbe mouth of the It was known that many, perhaps, a fifteen men were In tha fnine at tha time. The excitement waa great. Many were at work attempting to resctm hose in sight.

The fiit body taken out was that of "arrow! Kihr. He aa killed outright, his bead Hid urn us being roambed. The work of rescuing the otiiers was renewed with vigor, and all tti time tbe oustieniNS vat grot, as it was not-known bow many had p. fi-hed. The wives and children of those in-ide gathered aixmt the pit, and the tries and moans were pitifnl.

At 8 cheti three more had been at 8.3oo'clock fiur were rescued, ad swmewbat injured, though it is not thought their eas will be lau.1. At k-ssst men are still inside the mine, and the work es-e on. There a riuiiic. and ton it'll the men are working like from in'orl received iron rogu ajsanlted her on the Eev.tr. Conrtantine Rlodcrt.

rMor cf ongregationai cbttren or i twiawi died lastteaixig, aged aeveisty-seven year. bar ea F. Bran has Just -Id hi Eaeto for the electric lrehtiaa: large Incorporated company ia Lot don, ror ATTEMPTED TRA.W WRECKING A Large Rock and a Heamr Fence Rail Placed on the Old Colon Railroad to Wreck the Fall River Train-No Damage Dona, At about 4.3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the Fall River accommodation train on the Old Colony railroad, leaving Boston at 4-15 p. ra waa passing a point about one third of a mile south of tbe Quincy Adams station, the pilot of the locomotive struck and threw from the traclt a Urge rock which bad been placed there. The atone, which.

In the words of tbe en rineer, was "as big as stove," was leaning asaiust the rail in such a position that tbe pi.o. would run under one end and lift it np side. Had it been plat ed bodily upon the track, between the rails, it would have almost certainly derailed the locomotive and caused a wreck, althonsh the train, I eina upon quite a heavy upward grade, was not running at high speert. The truin. which had oeen broupbt to a standstill, had hardiv-got fairly under way again, when another ol str notion was encountered by it In the haie ot a heavy fence rail, which was laid across the track about 1UOO feet farther on, at a point near a (ridge over tbe highway leading from Braiotrf -e to West Quincy.

This was passed in safety, and the train proceeded, on its wav. New of tte attempts to wreck the train was at once telegraphed to the super n-tendent's oiiifce in Boston, and upon its receipt Instructions were sent out to all engineers passing the spot, during the remainder of the night, to keep sharp watch for the olstructions at the localities ind.cated. The railroad men advance the Uie-orv that the villamms attemps were the work of tramps, some of whom, it is reported, had been seen on the hihwav, which runs near by, but a short time The Cape Coil express, which left Boston onlv live minutes before tha Fall River accommodation, pased safely the leca'ity where the obstructions were placed, thus howinx that the wouid-be train wreckers had performed their dastardly work but a very few minutes before the accommodation arrived at the spot. About those Farming-ton Betnrns. Farmixgtox, December 30 In answer to the statement by Councillor Brown, in his remarks at Fairtieid, that Farmington was thrown oat because the returns were not sealed up in open town meeting, two of the selectmen of this to-i, both Greenbackers, have made affidavit that fhe returns were made and sealed in open town and in the presence of the town clerk and' full board of selectmen; that each signed his own name to each return, and in the presence of the rest of the board, after the returns ha i been made up; that the returns were then attested by the town clerk and sealed up in open town meeting, in presence of the full board.

And the clerk ot the town will make affidavit in confirmation of the same. President 11 ayes on the Maine Question. York, December 30. President Hayes was here yesterday, between 11 a. m.

and 4 p. and the Tribune reporter had an interview with him in. the cars en route for Washington. The resident said he had read the legal questions iorrill had propounded to Governor Garcelon a out the Maine trouble, and considered them well taken so far as they went, but did not think there would be any necessity for a hearing of those points. On the contrary, he believed that an understandinc would Le eilected.

He saw no occasion for apprehending violence, for a healthy publie opinion will settle the matter in his opinion, Fire at Sherman, Tex. Loss, $35,000. Marshall, December 80. The opera-house at Sherman, and adjoining building, were destroyed by fire yesterdav. The fire began In the opera-houpe, under the stage in a pile of waste paper.

The opera-house was valued at ana insured for OO0. The other buildings burned were the post office, Wright's book store, Gober's photograph saloon, Jlorris' drug store, Jones grocery and Schroeder's shoe store. Two other buildings were badly damaged. The total loss will reach $25,000. England.

France, CfifsianiJJao FOK THE HOLIDAYS AT THE LOID0I FuiwisHiitf nmi 710 WASHINGTON CORNER KNEE LAND ST. speciil1portjtiosi Grand Display 1000 DOZEN Silk if Baa tcerch'fs SDK HurneFs For 25c, 371-2c. 5Q, 75c 800 (55 Elegaut Nev SHte's) FLAT AND KNOT SCARFS At 25c, 37 l-2o. and 50s. 10O ECZEN DE JOISTiLLB SflRFS At 25 -Cents.

Former price SOc. and tSc. GRAND ASSORTMENT CS? SHR and CmfirofffefeLl SosDsncfers At 25c, tOa, 753. and $1 JEWELRY. ECARF PINS.

SCAKr RINGS, SLEEVF BUTTONS, TUDS, lu Endless ety, at Te -ow Prices. LOVES. Dogskin, astor, Clctb, Back and Kid Cloy). Tbe Best 'Jualitr for '-s Sloney thaa Kl.ewheie. wm wm ASD CARDIGAN JACKETS.

The Largest Stack to Select from in America, For Useful and Elegant HOLIDAY PRESENTS BE SURE TC CALL AT THE Loiiii Fur-in. Palsei 710 Wastoiten. xr. Kneeknl Street. Fine nci al.

Sales of Stocks at lirunem' Board, Bee. 30. Reported by K. L. Banes 4 88 State street, FIHST Bo 1KI F1EST CAXL.

Box ns. 1,000 18 4.000 Ark 7s. 7 l.WtO i-78 1l4V 7,000 St uti ist 8,000 BdtMtnNeb 6s. exe runt. 103 20,000 C.

6s, new 09y2 2.000 08 l.OOXEas'ern bli 75 0(J0 Hart fc 6.000 fOI K.OOO 110 1,000 Union Facil 8s. Si' llli 8 8 I'ueb 50 uo 77 650 M. A- T. S2 100 do 3' 85 li i -'in. 34 48 do 3iV 10 St LA Si-11 i.r.

49 39 Bos Al Knvl3d 1 lins iiift.llSV" 15 C.BurW 10 ao 127 RAILROADS. C25 Ciu. Sau V. I 10O 18 lhS-s SO Lasieru do 251,4 10 Lug 250 do 6(1, 81 Ok Ccoin 25V. do 60 Summit 30 Rutland com.

I t'uitm Pacilic COS. 100 Blue Hill 25 liinn li CO do 2CO Oulncy 155 I'ewauic 25 Sullivan lo Silver 20 di LANTJ COS. 23 7 80 73, 75c 6 S5 13 2 IV fcHs SBO Bos Wat J'ow 11 BOO llt-a 1DO do 11 11-iU 1'0 ...00.. lli ao'i novisuin st 200 8 SKC0ND CALL. Eoxr HHrt 7s LA50 C09.

100 Bnvlstoti St. I CO 66 63 RA.1LK 4 Metro. Bos A 100 KutU AI)S. ilitan 6'J Tt.V...12 1 pref UO 825 Boston 9 15- HoO lios WatPow 11 SoO no. 11 Mllf ISO COi.

75 Suidvan 13 Verac iiiHUa lu ltKl 6 Xas 4 Km 8V yi ISC EL ANEors. 1 liuUlnLho.bUQ 100 uo 131 125 do 13 100 Duncan Silv. 100 Biue iiill 25 1 Mining and Miscellaneous Stocks. Reported tv WIKon Vi. Fay Room 7, Travells BiiildiJig, o.

31 Stat street. KALES. unrx't cos. lOfi Hi i.Kfriau.... IOO M- anutd 1UO fl :iU.JlUH.....

50 IOO l.h lOJJ UAVTPAC.TVB.i3ta OOd. t. ju Anierii-aii 2 751 2 60 4 12 1 87 Collar 25 I 208 Am shoe Tin. 7. I 60 J.

KavSuw. I 6( Oeders in mining stocks promptly executed in Sai FrancUfo Xiy Kknardsen, Hill 40 Water street I The ln (uinlug iateLLitfeuce Is daily bulleUusdli their of ice. Li st rk trcnlatlon thousand dollars are soms nine naue iroio an lnvesrutaut or one Hundred, ttecri to lotlilogbam brokers, 12 wail stree New 1 rk, tor their Weekly 1 tivucl 1 Keport, se zree. C0UHA00 CENTRAL CONSOLIDATE MINING COMPANY. 300,000 SHAKES, Par Value, SIO Each Trospecrus of this valuable property can at 8 inn street, uuum im, wnere a ii it vo lb: at i per sitre, nui a non ume.

Office Lours trotn 9 A. M. to II- E. TOH'XiEXD. d30 tf 7 Milk tftt.

Room 83. DCXKI5 S1LV1H MIMSO CO. i 1 1 1 Officers II. H. Muirtburv, 9e no Aieiamier 11.

A Bmtiia linn iuhn IS. Allev. HottoDi lion. 11. A.

'I It sea-ton. Clre.ls Stone of North ambrtuae is the president, and George 11. fernald ot Boston the secretary. The Temporal- Home for the Destitute expended last vear $52yi 60, and has a balance on hand of 50. There is a permanent investment fund of $30,000.

The St. Tames Truing Men" Catbohc Total Abstinence Society has elected the following ot5i-cers: President, George J. vice president, D. J. Fair; recording secretary, T.

J. Harrington; corresponding secretary, D. J. Sweeney; treasurer, K. Kinar; financial secretary, J.

J. Desmond; assistant financial secretary, J. D. Cro-nin; first librarian, P. T.

Murphy; second librarian, M. investigating committee, J. I'helan; stiperintenflent, D. P. Calden.

THE LATEST CONFIDENCE D0DCE. How a ItornlUi Was Interviewed by a Whilom Tea Merchant, But Escapod With a Foil Packet-Book. The Concord Monitor relates the latest dodge of the Boston confidence man as tried on a citizen of Flsherville, K. with poor succe.is a short time since. The ruraJist from FisberviHe was just entering the Boston and Maine depot on his departure from the wicked city vben be was approached by a well-dressed, respectable-appearing, smooth-tongued young man, whs grasped him warmly by the band and anxiously Inquired after his farailv.

Getting down to business the sharper told tbe countryman that he was in the tea badness, and wished to send by him come samples to one Linehan. a grocer of i ishervilie, at the same time asking his Fislierville ftiend to step over to his store in Sudbury atreet so that he could procure the package samples. Mr. Blank went with the sharper to a on Sudbury street, where he was shown several samples of tea by the sharper, who expatiated on the excel ence of the trade, etc. The sharper continued, ss ir tbe thought had just occurred to him.

"By the way, air. Blank, 1 got beat out of 13 on my way in from Lawrence, this afternoon, about the slickest of anvttiinp: vou ever saw." The sharper then explained tlie old three card monte "now you see it and now you don't" trick using iudnes cards, one of which was marked with 100 on the back as "the little joker." The countryman didn't bite promptly, so a third party appeared very opportunely on the scene, and askef for one of "the cards with which "to mark a box." I can -pare one," was the reply; "but if you will draw out tho card that is marked 100 you can have it." "1 11 bet vou an even fifty spot that I can do it." I have iio monev." said the other, "or I'd pick you up." "Vell, 111 bet your friend, then." "Bet him, Mr. Blank, you'll be sure to win," whispered the tea merchant he can't draw it; you will certaiulv bleed I im." By this time the gentry in tho back-room came out, and were beginning to surround our oor friend from Fisherville, when he bursf out: "I don't want anything to do with you or your virds; you will have to iind some one else to play your games on. 1 am going out of here, by goini 'and he made a lee line for the door, against ti a protest of the crowd, all of whom assured him ti at lie a dead sure tiling, and never stopped ui.til he got to the depot. In Selecting Xew Tear's Presents parties should not forget the list of articles in stock at the extensive furniture manufactory of J.

S. Paine, which is among the largest to be found in Kew England. The lines of goods in clude easels, music racks, foot-rests, parlor-desks, shaving-stands, book-cases, easy-chairs, lades' work-tahlef brackets, Rogers' groups, and in fact every article known to the trade, and many that are original with this house, which are offered at prices that command their ready sale. These articles are ail of the richest styles, and, ior thoroughness of manufacture and the superior quality of stocks ued, are A visit to the warerooms. os.

48 Canal street and 141 Friend street, will prove of interest and benefit to those in quest ot anything in the above line, and the iiamense stock from which to select makes it almost impossible to fail of being suited. Tbe Somerset Entertainments. The last of the Somerset course of entertainments took place last evening at Music Hall, and consisted of by Miss Theresa Adams, soprano: Mrs. Henrietta Paige, contralto; Masters V. W.

Mrrrill and Harold Smith, and Mr. Charles Buffura, tenor. Little Cariotta Williamson's piano plaving was wonderful for a miss of ten years, and the" readings of Messrs. Fred Saver, and Professor Atwood were exceedingly ood. The hall was well tilled, and the entertainment was one of the best of the course.

The Vnited States Xaval Institute. The regular monthly meeting of the Boston branch of the above institute will be held at the commandant's office, navy yard, at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. A paper on "Types of vessels for the Navy'' will be read by Naval Constructor Pook, Uaited States navy. All blheers and others interested are invited. fatal Bcsult of an Accident.

George 'NV. Etterbrook, the custom-house iu-spf etcr who wa3 injured at the draw-bridsre In the tbe Maine railroad yesterday ixioinaig, a full account of which was made in last evening 8 paper, died at the Massachusetts general liosiisti at li.10 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Good Hotel. Hotel accommodations for travellers are of the greatest itti yortauee to persons who have to move al'Out the oil business. -'Just where to go" is what every man wants to know when he leases home.

1 haOr-rnil Unlou Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot, Xew York City, is a very popular resort, because the attetidauee the'rj in prompt aud satisfactory. 1 he chaises are reasonable and the complete; try it. Families can live better for lesi money at the Grand Union Hot than at any other first-class Hotel lu the city. Be ireful to see that Grand Cmon hotel is on the tiyn tcie. you enter.

1 The Hitch Attainment of the Piano trade in this country cannot be better silirmei) than by the card of the principal artists of Hjr Ma esty Opera Company, addressed to Weber, which we publish iu anothur coluzuu. BY VOTE OF THE DIRECTORS CF HE PLYMOUTH ROCK WIi The price of stock be advanced to S5.00 per share as soon as 7000 shares more are sold. Present price of stock, S3.00 per share. Immediate application is necessary to secure stock at S3.00, as the limit of 70QO shares at that price will not be exceeded. The mine is 1500 by 600 feet, and adjoins the valuable property of the Mass.

and New Mexico Mining Co. Over 50 tons of ore milled produced $125 per ton NET. Stock is forever unassessable. DIRECTORS. Isaac B.

Rich, President. J. E. Abbott, Treasurer. B.

Haskell, Secretary. John S. Abbott. C. D.

Jenkins. Wm. H. Newcomb, General Manager, of Boston. Elijah Weeks of Silver City, N.

M. Full information at the1 company's office, 7 Exchange Place (Room 23 Boston. Prospectuses upoi application. i diSuTt fiics. mm li HAVE TAKEN STORE NO.

60 SUJIER STML7. d30 diSuTt MEN'S BOOTS. TMoetthcbcstS9 50CALFTAl80f.E i IIWOT in liosion. Aha ATI XT i.T. i tl I -wwu.

"K.e HI STOCK OF FOREIGN MD DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We have jnst purchased an immense Bankrupt Stock at a TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE, And shall offer the same on onr counters at one-third the original cost, and as all kinds of good9 are advancing, this will be a rare opportunity for purchasers. 5000 DOZEN HANDKERCHIEFS (Gents', Ladies' and Children's), At 2c. and 3c. each.

1000 dozen Turkey Bed Handkerchiefs, large size, 3c 600 do. Silk Handkerchiefs, extra size, laVic; worth 37yc. Elegant Fancy Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 12V.sC. 100 dozen 2 and S-Button First Quality Kid Gloves, 25c. and 60c.

600 dozen Lisle Thread Gloves, fleece-lined, 1 and 2 buttons, aud 1. 2 and 3 elastics, I2V2C. cost 60c 1000 dozen Elegant New Pearl and Jet Dress Buttons, 10c. per dozeu; sold everywhere at 60c 75 pieces Lancaster Ginghams, 640. Cretonnes for Furniture Covering, 8c.

100 pieces SUk Figured Knickerbocker, winter sha des 614 cents. 100 pieces French Stripe Dress Goods, cost 37VaC 1 lot Heavy Plannel Suiting, 7-8 wide, 12y2c; cost 37 cents. 150 pieces Winter Dress Goods; cost 45c. to 50c; marked down to 25 pieces Elegant Silk Novelty Dress Goods, 12Vs(C. 42 pieces double-width Camel's Hair Cloth, 14 wide, 25c; cost 87Vac.

All-Wool French Matelasse Dress Goods, lYa wide, Black Silk Finish Velveteens, 37yac. 27 pieces Striped Velveteens, 25c BLACK CASHMERES. 200 pieces Black Cashmere at 12 Vic; sold for 37Vsc PARIS ALL-WOOL BLACK CASHMERES, Hi Yards Wide, Very Fine, Cost 90c. And an endless variety of other DRESS GOODS, at One-Quarter of the real value. SUITS.

100 Black Csshmere Suits, Elegantly trimmed, cost $17 to $25. ELEGANT CIRNMR CLOAKS, 50. ELEGANT SCOTCH WOOL ULSTERS, S3 Cot $12. T5 Matelasse Cloaks, 83.SO; cost SIO. BEAUTIFULLY TISLMMED MATELASSE CLOAKS For 85; Cost SIS ELEGANTLY TRIMMED FRENCH CLOAKS, Cost from 20 to S50i to be cold for ST, S1U und 15.

1S6 pieces English Waterproof Cloth, iy wide, 50c; cost 1.10. Striped Camel's Hair Shawls, cost $10.50. Cashmere Long Shawls, cost $16 to $25. Gents' 4 -ply T.inen Collars, Oic. lcsat Mandkerehieft, lSlc, to 5-o to ssai.

1 lot Klezaut 1'rcneh Corsets, lSVae. to rout to $9 per iair. 54MI duz. aatl Children's KlesTant Fiiuty Hoe, to OOe.i cost to 4S1. l.lles' Rich Brocade Ties, 11M cost SOc.

bents' atejoinville 14 not aud Flat Kcarfs, lVaC. to i cost feGOe. to Ml. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. SO Dales Unbleached Grsftoa Mills Cotton.

4c. per yard, lwu pieces Heavy Shaker Flannel, 10c. Heavy shirting Flannel, lOc. pieces Twilled Oray Flannel, UfAe. lOO pieces Heavy Xwilled Cottoa FiaaacL OVi- pieces Cheviot Cie.

Ucst S8- Yard Xarkcy Kd Uamaiik, STVic. J5 dos. Turkey Keil Kapkius, Ve- doz. 3SOO doa. heavy II urk Towels.

Sc. 15B3 doz. very long Turlthh Towels. UUe. 4 AO full-size Comforter.

ISc. Fare L.inen Xapkins, White, SOc. 54 pieces Flue Bleached Oaaiask, 8TVie. lOO Hour) ro.nb 4uilts, B7Vs. 10- A heavy Blankets, 15c.

11- 4 iiHne and very heavy Blankets, S1.S5. Klesrant Tooth Brushes, tVe. CaliXomia l-4 tiVool-Blaakets, SM. UNDERWEAR. Mlssei' Eitra Fine and He avj Merino Testa Puttta, 18., 17c.

and eott 5 Ladies' jtlrg-Bt Chfraitet, trimmed wit fa Haniburc and Lut, Sc. Udif i' 1 nt igkt Kobei, SO. Uttiei' lwu t'kie and Ileary Wool Yfiti and Drawm. 8Sc ate, asd coit Bwjs1 Menno hirt and Drawer, all alies, eet etW, Gents' K.tra heavy Shirts and Pants, 2Se.i tt tie. Cardiga.

to SI I eott SI Elegant Silvernrare, eaasKtin. of Casters. Waives. Forks, Ssfsr Whells, Not Pictle Porks. I.dles.

htalVe" r7ri-. hal the atlud Xm' lhopptBs; Ba, "Sc. and a.lisal 12C. tM Soe.j cost 14c to SX. Koa.

ei5, 17. 519 and 521 WASHINGTON STREET IPOrdMi these irood will be proniptlf ta admi to, au uy in Hi coam ry by ex-Ci. wjI iLt JUESDAT WI tiT 1 ft A A A i leewT 7 -V Mi -5 'M TS J.stu Iat. ir W4rM(I3 I'M WEATHIR REPORT, .4 IiWibf SO 10 a.fc Indica-tUm tur th toiddie st-tnt And Sew I upland: Vrr north WMit winds, sLlftlng; tn old northerly falling, by ftrtog tarotnKer, tloudy weather, with now nr ralfl in the nftfthcrn irtlOTt; posalLl clearing away If Wedely tuwuie'ST- 9 8 A NO" A BROW8. Wbm ths pmprty jlseinir Cilice! of Beard eommittft to seleolii parnHi, when.

If th Utur gentleman were to transfer the Irl agitation to Anurica, the bulldozer of the euitm-li(Ni would refaw lo admit him wtthiu tha tacifefJ circle Li ituuHliU prwwri' Sir. Pwimll is er-tlally a 2odailt engaged In tha conduct of ft tociHtc agitation, mtl t'. arc entitled to tbeir Euet, It lie fltfamers of tliP Ko ialisti kwp tbPir dainty lad In their eotd -forgod pocket and give coiumoufr a bance to shake- with his frifU'W. Tb rowtlriff ftt Belfast, last erninp. wlfn to Indicate tlit Mr.

Blalrm has not smrwded in biilldaln(f tbe jj1 of Maine to any great axteot. Tlie'dlfftrerice, luftuutuhcll, betwePD Louisiana and Maine: In the lotiner th law wai violated to di.fsat tha will of tbe jux.ple; in tbe latter, tbe law i tw-ing raecuted to maintain the will tb people. Louisiana waa stolen, Maine will te saved rum the thieve. Jit Inrliina Rnqnlrr advltd Santa Clans to put In ftcui Kssrnpy'a itot klnj; a cushion for hi abin. The Maine pai-ons still call for gore, and all the Itrputilican j-ojile say "amen!" lnfeftlfation and inquiry lead to the belief that the hS fire as managed as ably as it could bare been.

An infpet'tor at tha custom-house bavin died yithiu a duy or two the collector will find himself la a of nli-Rp until the jtosition i tilled. If thia aort of thing keej on down in Maine thire will be left no men willing to wield the repeating rifle with whi 'li it propoed to arm Mr. r.lalDC'a Ileptibllcan mob. One of the walker in the recent New York con teat died, and now another ha entered Bellevue hoxpital on account of exhaustion. Washington correspondent of the Sun claims that Grant's vudt to Mexico 1 to brinjr aotne new urine there to the front.

It now aid that llaye has high hopes of a renonilnallon. Hi chaneea of a Republican domination are certainly as tjood as Grant Alexander Stuart of New York, who died recently in Xew York, leaving 7,000,000, made Lis will in tdxteen lines, giving all hie property to fail brother. Fireworks are one of the featn res of Christmas in Florida. Tbe festiva mosquito helped people down there enjoy the day this year. Redpatn says Nasby is worth riobablv the business in Maine will turn out, after all, to be a temi est in a teapot.

1 he newspaper denunciations hurled at the head of Governor Uaroelon appear, when in cold type, to be somewhat hysterical. Hie fervor of the preachers in ttdvtx atlnjr a holy war, and giving up all tundi.y to the ventilation of what, at the worst, is inly a political question, does not rpeak very loudlv for the apostolic teal of these minister of the I'Vince of Peace. We scarcely believe that we are to witness a civil war in Maine. There are several peaceable ways in which thtt knot can be untied, and the sword need not be used to cut it. flhe Graphic.

Governor Van Zandt thinks he will go to St. Petersburg. Hut they duu have watermelons there. A'-u JJ'il uccS h'A fi est 'wRH it Daring four days, about the middle of this month, London was in Intense darknexs, the stores being either lighted or cloned, and postmen de'ering ttMir letters with tbe aid of lanterns. It Is quite evident that tbe Maine asrents of the Associated l're- are seizing everv occasion to tuanify their station.

A story loi.es nothing by poiug through their hands. New Uediord Mercury. Palvinl is acting at the Rinprtheatre in Vienna; bnt the performances do not draw. Tha Republican guns in Maine are Piked by James. There to be a "rigid inquiry" into the cause of tha tumbling down of the railroad bridge over the river Tay.

This would be a great consolation to the survivors, if there were any. Rev, Hayden must be guilty. He chews tobacco. How wlU the aldermen exttnd Hamilton place all alone? "Wbnt have we to throttle?" asked Her. Joe Cook in his last "prelude." We'd, if we must apeak right out, it would really do tbe most good to throttle Hev.

Joe Cook. 1 beie are hordes of women infhakeror slat snn-bonnets and calico dreves-scant in length, breadth and thickness; whole tribes of half-rown boys and girl, hoodlums with hardly an exception; young men, sullen and vicious looking; ouh(j women, rare-worn and degraded; every woman with a bahv at the breast and to or three psntlns on iter ekii'H; more halt, blind and lame than 1 ever aw in all my life. Feminine Correspondent. Campanini lias bqerj engaged for the Cincinnati musical festival in May, where he is to sing tha principal tenor parts iti the Beethoven mass in Mid In Uulilnetln' "Tower of Isabel." Aftcrthat he will visit some of the summer resorts and other placet of Interest lu the United States, returning east for the oin'ia season of next autumn and winter. Those arnia are going to Augusta today.

Now let the heathen rage and Bouteile yell. 9tn one says that "disappearances of fish from the lone time homes wiur trmiiiitly, and lor tritiums unknown to man." '1 hi lnav be true, but not manv of them disappear from their long-time bomes vipn we go a-iihhmti. generally leave 'em all there, I'rrbaps don u-e the right kind of bait or some other "rea-son unknown to uau." lUvrn Uegister. Rev. Joe Cook declares that "we sre called upon for courage to walk out upon the stern adamant ei principle.

Let us all pray that the Rev. Joe Cuay walk out there wherever it is and never eoui back. The usee ml and ostentatious rush of New York's wealth and culture to the aid of one suffering family, whose bead excused a recent depredation by pleading the alternative of stealing or starvation, mmuis likelv to receive a rutin rehufce in the ectablifhtneit of the character of said head as a professional burglar. Sew York's wealth and culture can now b-t atone for its loily by turning its attention to the cvndttion of the mauv other sfffnnt families, hone members refuse to mtd, and inquiring how far it is responsible for their poverty. The Chsrlestown New, edited by Charles Byrata.

goes Into detail to rtt.ve that General Butler has been for months pulline tmppets in Maine. Meaitr of the. legislature two vears ao, and promiBPnt local Greenl acker, wasn't he? iraaouht to be a pretty fair witness; buttle rraerai hiuuself at last sieaks to tbe effect that he fcas not be conulied at a 1 in Uie l-u-inewt. Tub Ksro liixnte, too, dns thatTneral Butter Inspired Its famous "alaine tuvesUgaUona." -KSpnasneld Uej ut lican. Acutely pore, Ms from Crme Tartar, x.ili"t tni4 ttftmriA, Si tHtet frerrlkia thai at ld0a It tmiorkiuibii)t pastry.

(n lMat9 rj eptkMt mi iiu rwaltiM turn tl DEC. 30, 1878. OLD WORLD NEWS. 1 Supposed Cause of the Tay Bridge Disaster. Illness of the Americau Charge d'Affaire3 at-Lisbon.

German Anti-Socialistic Measures British Exports, tc. IvOSDOjr, December SO. The gale which destroyed the Tay bridge was the most violent known in Scotland since the storm of January, 1868. From the time the gale began iti continued to iacreaso in fury until a hurricane riieu from the south-southwest. The streets of Dajidee were covered with debris.

Chimney-pots asd slates went whirling through the air, causing reat danger to foot passengers. The streets were almost deserted until a rumor of the demolition of the bridge attracted hundreds to the shores or the Tay. Reports from Glasgow, Paisley, Greenock and Edinburgh say the storm raged with great violence. The wind blew in tremendous trusts, and the rain waa drenching. All the accounts mention the continuous howling and roar of the wind, which deadened the falling crash of the hole central portion of the immense bridge.

The opinion of Sir Thomas liouch. the engineer of the bridge, who inspected it yesterday, is that the train proceeded without interruption until it reached the high girders; then one or more of the back carriages went off the rai's, and coming against the lattice work tore tbe structure to pieces, causing the disaster. The shower of sparks seen by thpse on shore are believed to have been caused bv the collision of the carriages with the British Exports to Anferlea. Lokdox, December 30. Kcportsof the different commercial departments for the ear just closing places the value of the exports from England to America at against 8 little over in 1878, showing a enin in the value of exports of fullv 15,000,000.

A l.irge part of this excess is made up by the heavy ports of iron to America, consequent upon the extraordinary demand for that article superinduced by the business revival. German Anti-Socialistic Measures. Berlin, December 30. It is authoritatively Stated that the attention of the government has recently been directed towards formulating anti-socialistic The recent attempt upon the life of the Czar of Russia is said to have the effect of quickening the apprehensions of the powers, and some stringent measures will soon be adopted iu the hope of crushing the evil. Party Blssensions Still In Order.

Paeis, December 30. The remodelled cabinet, It is claimed, meets with the approval of Gam-betta, but party dissensions are rlie order of the day, and things remain in a very unsettled state. Horan, Charge d'Affaire. at Lisbon, III. Lisbon, December 30.

Moran, American charge d'affaires here, is prostrated by severe illness. Swindling the Country Cousins. Xew Your, 30. An ingenious system of swindling is practiced in this city by eight different firms, who solicit orders for stock transactions by advertising throughout other cities. The concerns implicated are all jged to be making immense sums or money at the expense of credulous country customers who imagine they are to reap fortunes lor dollar investment? The investigation has been made by the stock-exchange committee, and an order will be issued today by Postmaster-GeneSil Key prohibiting the delivery of mails to these eight firms in the future.

Slexieo Wants no Polygamy in ITers. JiSlEW: YoEKDereniber 30. Qne of theMormon apostles made a recent trip tc the eity of Mexico to ascertain the views of the Mexican government relative to the treatment to be expected if the Mormons red to that country. He was assured that, while there was plenty of land in the northern states of Mexico which Mormons could occupy, the government would under no circuuisianees permit the practice of polygamy on Mexican soil, but would punish with the utmost rigor any attempt to introduce it there. Killed by tbe Explosion.

Springfield, December 30. fhe body of Soedder, the engineer killed in yesterday's mill boiler explosion, was found last" evening buried beneath a pile of bricks. THE UNION STREET RAILWAY. Important Proposed Improvements The Xew Cars for the Line. It Is understood that the Union Street Railway Corporation has in view the following extensions and improvements on it line the coming summer: Extension from Watertown io Newton; from W'atertown to Waltham, by way of the mills and bleacherv; from Central spiare, Cambrldpe, through Western avenue to tbe new cattle market at, Brighton und to the abattoir: a double track on North avenue from Harvurd square to the Jsorth-avenue stables- a double track on Cambridge street, from Baldwin treet to Harvard square.

The new cars will begin to arrive the Ut ot January, 'there are thirty-six of these ears in process ol construction at Philadelphia, and they are said to be of the finest quality, having all the modern improvements. ATTLEKOUO. Who Poisoned Ifiinf A medical examination is being made into the death of Albert A. Roberts of South Attleboro, who recently expired under agonizing circumstances, the deceased being employed at Paw-tucket, R. I.

The intestines were taken to Boston for analysis, and the following diseiosurei were The upper part of the cavity of the heart was tilled with blood clots; the stomach exhibited decisive symptoms of blcod poisoninc; the intestines were intlame'' with tbe spleen enlarged and the liver ton ested. From these appearances the physicians hold the opinion that death was the result of an irritnnt poison. No motive is apparent for the poisoning, but an investigation is to be had. A Family of Accidents. A series of mishaps befell tho family of L.

C. Hale at East Attleboro. The youngest was playing in the yard when site slipped on the ice and feU; her elder si-ter sprang to her aid and shared the same fate. The mother, seeing the accidents, hastened to their a- sistance, doino-so, fell, striking her head and inflicting injuries so severe as to cause convulsions. EAST UUSTOy.

A public meeting was held on Monday evening at Foresters' Hall, 19 Lewis street, for the purpose of forming a court of the CathoUc Order of Foresters, and the following gentleman addressed the meeting: Messrs. Michael McBarron, P. J. Sullivan, Michael Edmonds, Miss Florence A. Messrs.

D. F. O'Sullivan, H. H. Sullivan; and the chairman, Mr.

Daniel Hayes, nnnounced that twenty-three gentlemen had signed their names for membership. There will be another public meeting at the haT! on next Monday evening. lcal Lines. There is only indebtedness at present on the Cathedral of the Holy Cross. The Underwriters Union estimate the loi bv Sundav night's fire at between 850,000 and 900,000.

-The Ktudenta of Boston presf nted "The Midnight Watcli" and "Bmbastes Fari-oso" to i large audience Ian evenhg. -King Arthur lodge, Knights of Honor, told a pleasant reunion and banmiet lat et. ham Messrs. T. R.

Mauhewi J. A. CummlDL'i, F. W. hopkins, C.

IL Latcn, IL B. Peirce, IL J. Boardiaan, J. C. Wyman and jthers spoke.

The Fisk Jab ike Singers will g.ye a on Thursday evening, in Grace Church, Temp'e street, fr the benefit vf the iievere-street Methodist Church, MrCurtis Guild win celebrate tbe iwentv-first birthday of the Commercial Rulletin next Saturday by a dinner at the Kevere H.n. to which be invites ail whom be has emplovet cn the paper In the past as weU as his present asj A plasterers' anion has been formed, mra the following as officer: President, Michael Finlan; Tice-preS-ident, Stephen treasiu-er and recording secretary, Edward Dacey; finac ial secretary. Henrv Broho; doorkeeper, John ell; con-ductor, P. Cieggette. Sergeant A.

Symonds of Station 8 has so far recovered the use of bis legs as to be able to resums hU duties. About fu weeks a-o Mr. gyuKmdis feU on the sidewalk on AtLihtic avenue, near Lewis' wharf, and lu teea c-oafiud to hii boose uearly mr since. The fifth lemi-annual eonrertSi 61 the Kctr England Amateur Journalists' Association will be te'A at Your Hotel on tLa even-infi ot Jaiiiui 1st. At sui'iuet and Ltern tr- baer to save the poor fellow In the living tomb, to 7 o'elrck two bodie.i on had been found, those of Xmler and Michael Kessler.

A KENTUCKY FEUD. Bloody Affair In Rock Castla County-Both Barrels of a Curt and Four Chamber of a Rtvolver Emptied Into On Man's Body. Ciscissati, Dec-ember SO. A feud wliichlias long existed came to a bloody end in Puick Castle county, yestci day, according to a Mount Vernon, special. Shortly after 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at Pine Hill, William O.

Owens shot and killed James Langford. Tbe parties have been enemies for years. In 1868 Owens killed Iangford'8 brother Henry, was tried and acquitted, since which time Langford has attempted feveral times to kill Owens. Once he emptiidtlie contents of a shotgun Into Owens' back a be was neeing for his life; ami, at another time he chased Owens i-evtral miles on horseback, when the latter escaped I taking to the wiiodM. Today they met and quarrelled at the rtore of A.

I'. lUckettf, Pino Hill, and Owens, being nn-irmed, ran to his house, and got a double-barrelled shotgun and a navy revolver. Returning, he met Landlord in the and, after emptying both barrel of the gun at hi enemy, drew his pistol and tired four chambers. LangfordteUatthe first fire. The loads of both gun barrels entered his body, and three pistol bails passed through hjs brain.

His ow large vy revolver was found strapped to his body with all the chambers loaded, and it is presumed that he had not a chance to uf-e it. A warrant for murder was i.sued against Owens. It is thought he will not attempt to escape. The murdered man bore a desperate character. He was a man of about forty, and a son of one of the first settlers in the county.

In 1874 John 11 kens was thot from the bushes while on the road home. Prom his striking resemblance to Owens, James Langiord was charged with the murder, It being supiiosed lie mistook his man. lie tied from justice, was captured in 187(5 near Kaunas City, brought to thiH state, tried and acquitted, though his acquittal did not change the common belief of his guilt. Resides the shooting affray with Owens some years ago, Langford has been mixed up in other affairs of bloodshed, and the mauner of his death today was a surprise to no one. Owens has an equally bloody history; besides killing the Langford bro'thers, he killed a man named John Griflin, not two miles from the spot of today's tragedy, of which killing he was acquitted.

In Indiana about three years he killed a fourth man, whose name Is unknown. He is not more than twenty-three years old. He is a son of one of the best citizens of the countv, but is a wild and desperate in. The opinion in Pine Hill is divided as to whether Owens' act is justifiable or not. IMPORTANT COPYRIGHT CASE.

Suits Against Philadelphia Publithers to Kettruin Them from' Publishing a Ite-priut of the Encyclopaedia Ilritanuiea motion for an Injunction Denied. PintAPELPHiA, December SO. Pour suits, involving questions of great interest to American authors and publishers, were recently brought in the United States court, in this city, against J. N. Stoddart to restrain them from publishine a reprint of the "En- cvclopaedia liritanmct." The tenth volume of this work contains several articies written by American authors, which are copyrighted in this country.

Stoddart Co. were about issuing a reprint of' this volume, when they received no- 0 rr emtro iviorir.r" I -nutre i. I junction lu two ol me caes, to restrain them irom issuing the volume, were made and arguments heard by Judge Butler on these motions several davs ago. It was contended that the articles touid nut appear in Stoddart's reprint, as their publication was an infringement of the copvright. Judge Butler yesterday denied a preliminary injunotion on the ground claimed by defending that' the erantiuj? of the injunction at the time whin their book ia all ready for publication, would cause them irreparable damage, while complainants would sutler only slight damage from such publication of their work.

The cases now go to a final hearing, and probably will be reached some time next spring. VOTEDTO MORTCACETHE PROPERTY. 7hat Is bit the Stockholders of tbe Boiton, Clinton, Pitchburg and Xw Hert ford Soad Did "Yesterday. South Frmxsgham, December SO. At the meeting of the stockholders of the Roston, Clinton, Fitchburg and New Bedford railroad, held in the district court-room yesterday, it was Voted, That the directors of thia company be authorized to Usue from til.in to time, for the purpoge 'if paving it oumuuidiu? indeiiteduess, bonds to nu amount not exceouing iu the whole S3.60O.tHX, payable lu thirty years from tl.

tirst day of January, A. 1. 1(80, healing such iuterest as may be determined by the directors, out not exceeumg nx per cent, per an. num. said bonds to have expressed thereon the writ ten agreement of the Old Colony Railroad Con many to pay the trustee or trustees tor the bondholders so much of he rental reserved under the.

existing lease to said last-named company of the railroad and railroad property or this company, as may be sufficient for the payment of the interest oil said bonds, to be secured by mortgage (to he approved and confirmed by the legislature tf said Commonwealth) of the property and franchises of this company, to be "coupon" bonds. It was further voted: "To authorize the nretl dent and treasurer to execute and deliver an in-. denture to una with the New England Trust Com pany, ami an agreement with the Old Colony Rail, road Company in the terms and form of the instrument annexed to this vote;" to petition the legislature for the approval of the mortgage; that Charles Burleigh bo appointed to approve the buuds. A Unarrel Over the Astor House Estate. Nkw York, December 30.

John Jacob Astor, William Astor, Charles F. Soutbmayd, Franklin 11. Delano and James F. Chamberlain, trustees of the interest of Henrv Astor in the premises knowu as the Astor lloui-e propertv, have begun a partition suit for the sale and distribution ol the proceeds of that propertv, in which Henry Astor and his wife. Franklin H.

Delano and his wife. John Cary, and his wife, the wife of illlam and about thirty others, children, grandchildren and frreat-grandchildren of tiie late William It. Astor are defendants. Judge Van Vorst yesterday in the supreme court granted tbe application ior service of tbe summons by publication, as some of the defendants were xton-residcut. Xew York Publisher Sued for label.

Xkw York, December 30. II. Apple-ton, publisher or a paper called the New York Medical Journal, has been sued for jr libel, by a dentist named Thomas K. Gunnine. It appear thst.

alter the attempted assassination of Secretary Seward in 18tta, Gunning performed an otteration on his jaw. The article appeared in tha Medical Journal a few months ago, which contained reierence to feewai i injury, and Gunning, being of the opinion that it reflected on his competency as a dentist Irouiht the present suit. Judge Van Hoeen granted the defendant a demurrer in the common pleas court, Skilled HU WU. with a Hatchet. PTSxarsviLLi, December 30.

Thursday night 1 houiaa Shannon of Mingo went home drunk, with a bottle of whiskey to his pocket, which his wife took and hid while be was asleep. On awakening he demanded the bottle, hot she refused to give it up. "He then seized a hatchet and ber a bk ca tiiS head, inflicting a probably (aul wound. Alii for Suf ff rinf Inland. XmitK, J.

Pec? ml mm meet' k0l lrbhiitiii RUi CUi commits of sift iiiiipiolntedtoribe wbjcripiioaj lor the siif tertDg ItM, and wis tis.4 on the spot. Fire at Xew Ipswiek, X. II. Nnr Itswich, Fnibr S0.harl Stevens' bouse and barn burnt tlus Loaa, a'uuO; injured for iloui. Advance la the Price of Caal.

rnai Diu-eHia, December 29. Tbe Bead. Coai and Iron Company aunouoce an advauca ol twenty a rau pe tun ia eoaL Tetegraahi Ttdhtta. Denver pHirubers art oa a atnka for fifty cents a daj ad anca in ae. X.

D. SalitT, Utekisl tUrertpruUtiva Uva ItaakUn couniy, ha bwa a.aiaiutel. Boapital cemtributiora made on Saturday and Sunday in Sew tort. wiU aggrefrata 0jjua. De Motnea trill levy a tat atxjut flOO.000 ia aid ft toe couatructioit of a hear railway to MU ti antra.

Owing to th4 prture tf tae ccrretit, tfe v.r lb It Uwmm Soiitreal kit I Another Indian Massacre Feared. Denver, December 30. As yet nothing has been heard from tha Communication between Lake City and Los Pinos not yet broken, but there has been no news, official or unofficial, since Friday night. Hatch was to have left for Cline's ranch, thirty miles from Los Pinos, yesterday morning, but 'vhether he left or staved is not known. The anxii tv is intense, and there are fear of another massacre.

bjr Ilbrglara. SET- Beventy-three years old, who occupied two rooms on the second floor of tenement 53 Orchard street, died suddenly from fright last nltiht, occasioned by discovering that thieves had broken open her room door and ransacked the place. A. Manitoba Cannibal Executed. Winnipeg, Manitoba, December 30.

Swift Runner, anIndian cannibal, was executed at Fort Taskatcbewan on the 20th being the first legal execution in the northwest territory. He was convicted, on his own confession, of having killed and eaten his mother, wile and seven children during the last winter. Killed by Hie Father. Mertulan, December SO. Thomas Sadder, a farmer, residing at Millston, shot and tilled his son aged twenty-three, Sunday eenine.

They quarrelled over some work, and alter the excitement subsided the farmer went to the bouse, got a shotgun and killed the latter. Suicide at Randolph. Randolph, December SO. Mrs. Benjamin Vea-zie, about forty-rive years old, daughter of Igaac Thayer, committed suicide by hanging in the cellar of her father's residence, on JShort street, about noou yesterday.

No cause is assigned for the act. Wb need not be physicians to know when we have and how to cure a cold. We can have a special physician always near, by keeping convenient a uotUe of l)r. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price, 25 cents.

Blair's Pills, great EngllHh gout and rheumatic remedy. Oval box, 1 round, 60 cents. Bold at druggists. Damon's Improved Fire-lToof Safes, easy instalments. Send for circulars.

Low prices. Safes opened, repaired and removed at low prices. GkO. L. DAMON, 110 Sudbury st.

DIED. this city, 29th Margaret, wife of Daniel Hegarty. Funeral ednesday. 81st lrst at 2 O'clock. FARREN.

In this city, 30th Fannv. daughter of Edward and Fanny Farren, aged yearsl mouth. Funeral Irom the residence of her parents, No. 10 North Margin street, on Thursday, January 1, at 2 o'ehx'k p. m.1 CLEAK.

In South Boston, 2Sth Joseph Clear, 81 vears. Funeral from his late residence, 130 Sliver street, Wednesday, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends are ro-speettully Invited to attend. BKENNAM.

In this city (Highland District), 29th Mary Ellen, wife of Michael H. Brennan, 27 years. Fune-U at 8 a. m. Wednesday, from her late residence.

Tremont street. Relatives and Irlends are invited to attend without further notice. South Boston, 125 street, Katie E. I-Huergan, 23 years. p.

Tuesday, 30th inst.) Lrvuriiuuuiuuaieiii fteaven vnuren.at2 claclc if li 1. i itriu(re, 2Btn inst, airs. Cath erine elsh. wile uf alter Weish 62 years Funeral troui No. 63 Oua street, Wednesday.

Slst at o'clock a. ru.l MTu KOCKETT. In South Boston, 29th lnst John' Rocket So years 8 months. 1 Funeral Tuesoay morning at 10 o'clock, from Car. ney Hospital.

1 t.OLLTNS. Tn SomervIUe. 28th Clarice B. daughter of lianrey aud Annabeil Collins, ti years 7 mouths. SHiiRMER.

In SomerviUe. 2Sth Catharine A. Shoruier, 4 years 2 months. SC A SSL LL. lu SomerviUe, S7th Eose Scan-neil S5 years.

YORK In Soraerrille, 27th William son of Gerre and Nellie York. 18 month. SWALLOW. Ia SomervIUe, 27th last- Maria E. Swallow, 69 years.

SomerviUe. STth inst, the Infant ehiid of Joseph and Louise New all, 4 days. FINANCIAL-Saecie atatla. tr. -ported by E.

D. Bangs 4 Co No. 83 state street State Street, December SO. Tne foUo ins ire the tpetiu quouiion currency) fa: Baton Way; jriscimyEors. SciDlst $15 60 13 CS lUikan doutkoct 15 50 50 MfiJcan dollars 3 iti 4 Niptl-ow 3 S3 38u is EisitilnUw 4 70 iti Canada nottf KOS I (to vd fiy3.

AMEklCAS 811VIR. A Bttjirif, Selling. Trade 9a Halves and quarters t-a 1 w'n Inmes ttij Bat sUveT tWO-1000) 1 13 Hit, C.r tarnt Reads. Skw York. leomt-r 301 1.45 a.

ra. Gov en tent bo da are quoted as oUo at this hut Bid- Asked Bid. Asked lo4ij 5.91.r...liti Itilii I' lo3i uig KLS.lt. In Kast Ct I St tt i td 1 2 1 1 l'ejla CsC'arw'vT lSHi do 104Vi uo large.li.4 IO4A4 1fl trt 1finn TBYsi la Wall it Suck iU vU VlvVvJintgkeA fenuae trery month. Kot'-k tent fre wythmg.

A Hires, BAX Bivima kotTce. TV Bodte MU Cia-jBf kit rJ divilrt4 bor, Colombo; M. luiiaban, R-3 I rl u. 11. aioteswnry, Aew lor Li i vts vrn uj v'jm i 1 JI'jslcSu AgciiU 1 lit Turk 'TJiij recent tmmz now classed uwttg the fin on i'ryer Hill.

It in ymlmltj to tbe lar pnAlucliijfmliiu.th llttitt htubary, Kobert 1 thmijiite Comblnatlun. Mat a ditldend pyicg A certain amoui.t of tb caa 0 obtdued, either persoiiul'y ot hj letter, U.K. tovai i Milk treet, Room 83. Office hoon from 9 A. X.

to 2 P. M. tf A4i 'f BROWN, RILEY CO. pzaxees nr S. BOiMDS.

Boads registered without additional ip' to partli-strs. 9 Co2kes li, 4 ccjsrcs sre, Ecdoi A.t.EEOwTfi'yember Sto-k Eieiiusfil l.lLLl, Uiitlber slOCK LXCCUliiSi 34 STuThtf oTflnM' cDcnni RTinua UIUUU UI kUULHI lUiitfi New System. ruder ttiii nw system, introduced It oj. 8dtpT tou 1 1 jrttliiwte iou In itockt.au Uve wrtrsi't toa of mi-ey invested. Ltm iTotitt i rubable.

luforautkin gi'a person ot bj Ietttr Uliout charge. KIM A 4: Stok Operator, $XIhU Js-lbx litUa,.